TOO BRIGHT TO SEE,

TOO LOUD TO HEAR

Group 5

- Irfan Maulana Amrullah

- M. Ego Fermana
- Rifqi Satya Iskandar
- Tommy Basril
 Sufficiency to Do or not Something Using
too

We use too to talk about the quantity or Used with adverbs:

size of something. Too expresses that the Example: - She drives too quickly
amount or degree of something is more than - He works too hard
desirable, necessary, acceptable or Used with verbs:
sensible. With some verbs, we can use too much.
Form : We rarely use too little in this way,
Used with adjectives: although it is possible .
Example: - He is too young to be a husband. Example: - I worry too much
- I am too poor to buy a ferrari car. - Shes written too much
Used with nouns: - You think too much about your
problems
Uncountable Countable
nouns: nouns:
- You have too - You have too
little water few
shirts
- He has too - He has too
much many
 Sufficiency to Do or Not do Something
Using enough

The function of enough is similar with too. Used with nouns:

Enough indicates that the quantity or size Examples:
of something is suitable or appropriate. Uncountable Countable
Not enough means that there is a problem
nouns: nouns:
with the quantity or size of something.
Example: - I have enough - I have enough
- The shoe is big enough = it fits my foot water shirts
properly; it is the correct size
- The shoe is not big enough = The shoe - You dont have - You dont have
is too small enough water enough shirts
Used with adverbs:
Form Examples:
Used with adjectives: - She doesnt drive carefully enough
Examples: - You work hard enough
- She is old enough Used with verbs:
- He isnt old enough Examples:
- You are rich enough - I dont relax enough
- Im not rich enough - Ive written enough
 Expressing Ability

When you want to say that someone or something has or doesnt have the ability to do
something, we can use can or cant (for the present) and could or couldnt (for the past).
Examples:
She can analyze peoples handwriting.
You cant afford to pay the bill.
Sandra could speak three languages before she was seven.
We can use be able to instead of can/could to talk about an ability that someone has or
had:
Examples:
Santi can / is able to read well, even though shes only four.
Thomas could / was able to write a short story.
I will be able to buy a house when I get a good job.
I can ride my bike and I can drive a car, but I cant drive a lorry.
 Expressing Ability

In general, we use be able to when we talk about specific achievement

(particularly if it is difficult, requiring some effort) rather than a general ability.

General Ability Specific Achievement

Present We prefer can (but we also
can use be able to):
He can speak English
Past We prefer could (but we
also can use be able to):
After seven months, Lia
could play the guitar well
We prefer be able to (but
we also can use can):
He has now recovered from
his injury and is able to
drive again.
We use be able to (not
could):
Tina was able to leave the
hospital only seven hours
after the baby was born.
THANK YOU